Black Sabbath: Paranoid
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Black Sabbath: Black Sabbath
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Black Sabbath: Master Of Reality
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Black Sabbath: Sabbath Bloody Sabbath
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Black Sabbath: Heaven And Hell
CD Audio I have it ★★★★
Black Sabbath: 13
CD Audio I have it ★★★
Christopher Nolan: Inception
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Wow!
David Fincher: Seven
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
great movie
David Fincher: Fight Club
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
First rule of Fight Club: you do not talk about Fight Club. Second rule of Fight Club: you do not talk about Fight Club. Third rule of Fight Club: if someone collapses, is unresponsive, shouts “stop,” the fight is over. Fourth rule of Fight Club: only two guys to a fight. Fifth rule of Fight Club: one fight at a time. Sixth rule of Fight Club: no shirts, no shoes. Seventh rule of Fight Club: fights go on as long as they have to. Eighth rule of Fight Club: if this is your first night at Fight Club, you have to fight.
Martin Scorsese: Toro Scatenato
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
The best boxing movie of all time
Martin Scorsese: The Wolf of Wall Street
CD Audio I have it ★★★★
Di Caprio is truly a great actor, one of the best if not the best of his generation. The film is good, perhaps a bit long, but it flows well. (4.5)
  • perfect element
    12 mar 16
    Better Bale, little but sure.
  • Robles
    13 mar 16
    Bale is overrated. He's good, yes, great at getting into character (like in The Fighter, where he was truly phenomenal), but DiCaprio is superior to him.
  • perfect element
    13 mar 16
    The Bale of 'The Machinist' devours DiCaprio in one fell swoop, and this is objective in my eyes.
Martin Scorsese: Taxi Driver
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Let's raise our hands!
Maybe De Niro gives us the best performance of his career in one of the lesser films of the master Scorsese!
  • Stanlio
    17 dec 15
    Well, if it’s not the best, it’s definitely one of the best.
  • hjhhjij
    17 dec 15
    Absolutely not for me, too over the top and caricatural. Beautiful, yes, definitely beautiful, and with her charisma, but there are better, more complex, more engaging performances out there, maybe more than a dozen.
  • hjhhjij
    17 dec 15
    We're talking about someone who has delivered consecutive performances like those in "Mean Streets," "The Godfather Part II," "The Last Tycoon," "Taxi Driver," "The Deer Hunter," and "Raging Bull"...
  • aleradio
    18 dec 15
    and awakenings and once upon a time in America and casino. This one from Cape Fear is, as hj says, worth as much as that of The Fan, or Frankenstein or Angel Heart.
Martin Scorsese: Casinò
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
How good-looking is Sharon Stone?
Martin Scorsese: Shutter Island
DVD Video I have it ★★★★★
An ending that blows your mind! Great DiCaprio and absolutely fantastic Scorsese!
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    ...to me it seemed like a shitty movie...it doesn’t have the humanity of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest nor the crazed tension of The Shining....a little noir film that I would have never expected from a sharp and witty director like Scorsese...this is a commercial film far removed from the sparse, vivid, and bloody Scorsese of Mean Streets.
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    ...it applies to Di Caprio's great performance...chilling for its skill in the scene of finding the drowned children in the lake...a scene of Puccinian power...
  • hjhhjij
    5 dec 15
    If that's the case, even from that finely tuned yet no less cutting "The Age of Innocence," a film that is incredibly powerful for me (far from boring, it's visually, technically, and directionally engaging, but you get what I mean), to mention another film that showcases Scorsese's great versatility. This is a good film, but Scorsese in the 2000s isn't at the level of his work from the '70s/'80s/'90s.
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    The Age of Innocence is one of the most beautiful period films ever... with a stellar cast... a beautiful, exquisitely refined, and incredibly talented Michelle Pfeiffer (what a woman, what a creature)... the cinematography, the costumes, the set design are extraordinary... and then the incisive and indeed refined touch of a masterful direction... the story is sad but never tear-jerking... a masterpiece. I remember a great Scorsese—cynical, ironic, and sharp even in the wild comedy After Hours or the disoriented nightmare of King of Comedy... an absolute masterpiece.
  • hjhhjij
    5 dec 15
    Exactly. In the cone of versatility, let's throw in "New York New York" (even if it's not a masterpiece, it's a nice film) and "The Last Temptation of Christ" (excellent, for me). He's always remembered for the gangsters (which are essentially two: "Goodfellas" and "Casino") or for the "urban" masterpieces Mean Streets and Taxi Driver, rightly so (let's also add the biopic "Raging Bull," another film that can be described as "classically Scorsesian"), but he has often shown to be very versatile and with great results. I completely agree on the film from '93.
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    Well, Raging Bull is my favorite... De Niro's monologue in front of the mirror... and the dramatic punches thrown at the filthy wall of the jail are scenes of heartbreaking realism and despair... they give me chills... just like the final scene of the Indian from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest...
  • hjhhjij
    5 dec 15
    A bit less realistic that XD Anyway, "Raging Bull" is, needless to say, one of the best films ever according to my taste, and "Taxi Driver" is even better, again, according to my taste. Of course, Forman's film is also a masterpiece.
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    Among Scorsese's latest works, I find that The Aviator might be the best... the second part of the film that deals with madness is extraordinary.
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    the scene of the Indian is evocative and incredibly powerful...it's pure magic
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    ...even though my all-time favorite scene is from Chaplin's "The Kid," when they want to take his child away from him...
  • hjhhjij
    5 dec 15
    Perfect for me is the worst :D But I only saw it once, a few years ago. The last Scorsese, "The Departed," is a good gangster remake; "The Wolf of Wall Street" I also really liked, it's a very funny black comedy in my opinion, taking up the style of "Goodfellas-Casino" but diminishing the drama side and extremizing the dark-comedy already present in those two masterpieces (especially "Goodfellas"). The rest, I don’t know, "Gangs of New York," not much there; this one isn’t bad but, you know, "Hugo Cabret," a nice homage to cinema but it didn't particularly captivate me. Scorsese really peaked in '95, so it makes sense that inspiration could wane; it's a shame.
  • hjhhjij
    5 dec 15
    "when they want to take his child away" And he chases them across the rooftops, jumps onto the truck and drives them off, reclaiming his child? Marvelous. There's nothing to say about the evocative and moving power of the final scene of the cuckoo, make it clear, I love that film.
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    "And he chases them across the rooftops, jumps on the truck, and drives them away, retrieving the child? Marvelous. '...exactly that poetic and moving sequence is something sublime...it's so simple yet profound, with a childlike candor, of pure class...it reminds me of the gentle and crystalline soul of a certain Mozart...I completely agree on Forman’s 'the Indian'...but not on 'The Aviator'...yet the second part of the film is intriguing and deep...I found 'The Wolf of Wall Street' childish and predictable...the worst of Scorsese...the 'drama' side is reduced to a single scene (towards the end) of domestic conflict with the wifey...the rest is just hot air..."
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    ...and some scenes from Metropolis, The Exterminating Angel, or The Infernal Quinlan...or the ending of Ludwig by Visconti...
  • hjhhjij
    5 dec 15
    But it wasn't supposed to be a drama; in fact, The Wolf was meant to be, and is, a pure black comedy in my opinion, quite successful in showcasing what it aims to show, with a redundant and deliberately excessive style. Let it be clear, I understand that it may not appeal to everyone personally, but there are several Scorsese films that I appreciate less; The Wolf works well, in my opinion.
  • hjhhjij
    5 dec 15
    Basically, he took that beautiful and original comedy aspect present in "Goodfellas" and made another biopic out of it, which doesn't come close to "Goodfellas," to be clear, but I found it entertaining. I'll rewatch "The Aviator" sooner or later. As for Lang, there's also "M," then there's Dreyer... Welles, well what can I say (even though it's a cliché, if I really had to choose, I'd go for "Citizen Kane"), while my favorite of Chaplin's (again, if I absolutely had to pick one...) to be honest is "Monsieur Verdoux."
  • hjhhjij
    5 dec 15
    Oh my God, even "City Lights"...
  • hjhhjij
    5 dec 15
    Bunuel instead drives me crazy with The Discreet Charm... And a whole bunch of other stuff.
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    It's true what you write about The Wolf: in Scorsese's mind, it must have been a dark comedy... I, on the other hand, was expecting a personal drama... however, trying to reassess it by rereading it as only a comedy doesn't convince me either, as the film often falls into trash... in short, while provoking the viewer, one must still maintain class... always.
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    Monsieur Verdoux is terrible. The first time I saw him, I was taken aback. Chaplin, a wicked murderer. Beautiful nonetheless. There are scenes of hilarious comedy, especially when he meets that rather plump woman...
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    Citizen Kane is all too predictable...I adore Dies Irae by Dreyer...perhaps the most somber film I have ever seen.
  • Robles
    6 dec 15
    We are also film critics on this site, but hey! I was right then when I called you "sotuttoio"? Just kidding, you’ve highlighted your opinions, which are YOUR opinions. I consider this film a masterpiece! Why? Simple, when a film keeps you glued to the screen for its entire duration, for me it's a masterpiece. Besides, I’m nobody, I don’t understand a thing about cinema, especially the technical qualities of a film, like photography, sound, costumes, etc. I admit to being ignorant in this area, but at the same time, I couldn’t care less. I repeat, to conclude, this film is a great film to me, like “The Departed,” like “Casino,” like “Taxi Driver.” You don’t "like" it? That’s your problem...
  • hjhhjij
    6 dec 15
    And above all, who cares about you/who has ever mentioned you. And you say you're not a fake ahahahaha, I would almost be tempted to point out to you that we were talking about cinema for our own reasons, drawing inspiration from this definition. The end. So, I repeat, who the hell was looking for you?
  • hjhhjij
    6 dec 15
    "I admit I am ignorant on the matter." Me too, but I'm still trying to figure out who told you anything about your opinion on this movie...
  • Robles
    7 dec 15
    I simply made that comment to respond to the first sentence of the first comment "to me it seemed like a terrible movie," so I tried to provide my reasoning for my 5 rating of the film. Then, it’s true, no one mentioned me, but I believe I have the right to write a comment under my definition, right? Or not? I don't need to ask for your permission.
  • hjhhjij
    7 dec 15
    You didn't even need to write a comment defending your beliefs as if we had called you an idiot for writing this stuff about this movie "you don't like"? Your business... "which are, after all, YOUR opinions." Those are your words. And it wasn't necessary.
Martin Scorsese: The Departed
DVD Video I have it ★★★★★
Masterpiece, nothing more needs to be said.
  • j&r
    5 dec 15
    a nice action movie... but certainly not a masterpiece
Pink Floyd: The Endless River
CD Audio I have it ★★★
Pink Floyd: The Wall
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Pink Floyd: The Final Cut
CD Audio I have it ★★
Pink Floyd: Meddle
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Pink Floyd: Atom Heart Mother
CD Audio I have it ★★★★
Pink Floyd: More
CD Audio I have it ★★
Pink Floyd: The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn
CD Audio I have it ★★★★
Pink Floyd: Ummagumma
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Pink Floyd: The Dark Side Of The Moon
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Pink Floyd: Wish You Were Here
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Pink Floyd: Animals
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Pink Floyd: Obscured By Clouds
CD Audio I have it ★★
Pink Floyd: The Division Bell
CD Audio I have it ★★★★
Quentin Tarantino: Le Iene
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Mr. White: How did you manage to escape?
Mr. Pink: By a lot of bullets. They were all shooting, damn it, I shot too!
Quentin Tarantino: Jackie Brown
CD Audio I have it ★★★★
Great movie!
Two great films to kill time.
Quentin Tarantino: Pulp Fiction
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
Best movie of the '90s!
  • No.
  • madcat
    9 jan 16
    one of
  • 'gnurant
    9 jan 16
    Great movie, no debate about that, but when it comes to Tarantino, I prefer "Reservoir Dogs." It's definitely a must-see from the '90s along with several others.
  • Robles
    10 jan 16
    It's not "one of" but "THE". Obviously, according to my very humble opinion. Le Iene is great too, for sure. My favorite after Pulp.
The Who: Live At Leeds
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
The Who: Quadrophenia
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
The Who: The Who Sell Out
CD Audio I have it ★★★★
The Who: Who Are You
CD Audio I have it ★★★★
The Who: My Generation
CD Audio I have it ★★★★★
The Who: A Quick One
CD Audio I have it ★★★★
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